Hi Amos,
Squid would request new data, I believe.
Any time Squid receives new files from an authoritative source it
updates
its cached copy with the new content (except possibly in cases of bug
#7).
I am scared by the I believe part :).
1. Can we relay on Squid to always update its cached
On tor, 2008-10-02 at 10:57 +0200, Christian Tzolov wrote:
I am scared by the I believe part :).
1. Can we relay on Squid to always update its cached content if the
response is newer (e.g. response has new Expires date and no other
validators)?
Yes.
2. Squid does not change/optimize
Christian Tzolov wrote:
Hi Amos,
Squid would request new data, I believe.
Any time Squid receives new files from an authoritative source it
updates
its cached copy with the new content (except possibly in cases of bug
#7).
I am scared by the I believe part :).
Sorry for that. I'm sure
Thanks for the useful explanation Henrik!
Cheers,
Chris
Christian Tzolov | Senior Software Developer - Content Services |
TomTom | [EMAIL PROTECTED] | +31 (0)207575451 |
Oosterdoksstraat 114, 1011 DK, Amsterdam
-Original Message-
From: Henrik Nordstrom [mailto:[EMAIL
Thanks Amos,
Detailed explanation and Henrik's response helped us to find the proper
invalidation mechanism.
Cheers,
Chris
-Original Message-
From: Amos Jeffries [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, October 02, 2008 1:01 PM
To: Christian Tzolov
Cc:
Dear all,
We have a Squid (2.6) server installed as a reverse proxy and connected to an
original-server that uses the Expire header field to specify when the
response should be considered stale.
If the client requests includes a no-cache cache-control directive can we
assume that Squid will
Dear all,
We have a Squid (2.6) server installed as a reverse proxy and connected to
an original-server that uses the Expire header field to specify when the
response should be considered stale.
If the client requests includes a no-cache cache-control directive can
we assume that Squid
